-transparent.png){kind=logo}
The diagnostic procedure in two patients suffering from persistent light reaction is described. In addition a modification of standard 8-methoxypsoralen-UVA (PUVA) schedule is presented which is necessary because of the extreme sensitivity to UV electromagnetic wave lengths in this photodermatosis. Both patients were able, for the first time in 8 years, to resume normal outdoor activities.
Related Publications
A Galosi, and
E Hölzle, and
G Plewig, and
O Braun-Falco
January 1980,
Archives of dermatological research,
A Galosi, and
E Hölzle, and
G Plewig, and
O Braun-Falco
April 1986,
Photo-dermatology,
A Galosi, and
E Hölzle, and
G Plewig, and
O Braun-Falco
February 1991,
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology,
A Galosi, and
E Hölzle, and
G Plewig, and
O Braun-Falco
June 1973,
The Medical journal of Australia,
A Galosi, and
E Hölzle, and
G Plewig, and
O Braun-Falco
January 2023,
Photodermatology, photoimmunology & photomedicine,
A Galosi, and
E Hölzle, and
G Plewig, and
O Braun-Falco
February 1986,
Contact dermatitis,
A Galosi, and
E Hölzle, and
G Plewig, and
O Braun-Falco
November 1987,
Clinical and experimental dermatology,
A Galosi, and
E Hölzle, and
G Plewig, and
O Braun-Falco
September 1986,
The Journal of investigative dermatology,
A Galosi, and
E Hölzle, and
G Plewig, and
O Braun-Falco
March 1991,
American family physician,
A Galosi, and
E Hölzle, and
G Plewig, and
O Braun-Falco
September 1998,
Journal of the National Cancer Institute,
